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Lovely commercial jingle

Funny commercial song. Popular funny commercial songs.

When you watch TV, you see all kinds of commercials every day—but haven’t you ever found the songs used in them so fun that they stick in your mind? Beyond the direction of the commercials themselves, there are lots of catchy, memorable, and entertaining CM songs these days! From original tracks made just for the ads to parody versions of classic hits, there’s a wide variety of amusing CM songs.

In this article, we’ll showcase a bunch of CM songs that have been creating buzz for being fun—enjoy!

Interesting commercial songs. Popular funny commercial songs (81–90)

One Night CarnivalKishidan

Featured in the commercial for Meiji Yasuda Life’s Easy Insurance Series Light.

With its comical vibe that evokes Japan in the 1980s and an irresistibly catchy melody you won’t be able to forget after a single listen, it’s guaranteed to be addictive.

Loved by people of all ages, it has become a karaoke staple.

“Messiah” Hallelujah ChorusHenderu

Handel, the composer, wrote Messiah inspired by the Bible.

Among its pieces, the most famous is the “Hallelujah Chorus.” The lyrics that repeat the title phrase are probably familiar to everyone.

In Kobayashi Pharmaceutical’s Halenāsu “Hareru-ya Chorus” commercial, a parody of the “Hallelujah Chorus” is performed.

Its lyrics describe throat swelling and pain, playing on the pun between “hallelujah” and “hareru” (to swell).

It’s also amusing that the sentence endings are consistently “ya” throughout.

Lake “Marriage Hunting” Version

Happy Pre-Wedding SongYabai T-shatsu Yasan

Yabai T-Shirts Yasan – “Happy Wedding Pre-Song” Music Video
Happy Pre-Wedding SongYabai T-shatsu Yasan

This commercial lively depicts Daigo from Chidori awkwardly trying his hand at matchmaking, with events taking a sudden turn.

The appearance of Yabai T-Shirts Yasan performing “Happy Wedding Mae Song” also conveys the fast-paced feel of the matchmaking process.

While the video has a storyline, the fact that Lake is introduced only via on-screen text adds a comedic touch.

Voice of the Seaurashima tarō (kiritani kenta)

"The Voice of the Sea" Full ver. / Urashima Taro (Kenta Kiritani) [Official]
Voice of the Seaurashima tarō (kiritani kenta)

Released as a limited distribution song in 2015 for the au Santaro series, where Urashima Taro sings, it quickly became a popular commercial tune.

The composition was handled by BEGIN’s Masaru Shimabukuro, and it’s also captivating to hear Kenta Kiritani, who plays Urashima Taro, perform it with a sanshin.

In 2016, the song even earned a spot on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

Hometown of OsmanthusDyūku Eisesu

Duke Aces “Osmanthus Flowers (Hometown Version)”
Hometown of OsmanthusDyūku Eisesu

This is the theme song from Nippon Life’s commercials.

Even if the title doesn’t ring a bell, people of a certain generation and older will surely recognize it as “the Nissei lady’s song.” Sung with lyrical warmth by the Duke Aces, it was beloved in living rooms for many years.

AEON Topvalu 2024 Topvalu Best Price “Steady Savings” Version

Original song

This is a commercial from the Topvalu Best Price series called the “Kotsu-Kotsu Cospa” edition, highlighting the many products that offer great value for money and ease of use.

The original rap that enthusiastically showcases the products’ appeal is memorable—once you hear it, it’s hard to get it out of your head! Watching this ad will make you realize once again just how good of a deal Topvalu products are.

Funny commercial songs. Popular funny commercial songs (91–100)

Suntory Draft Beer “Nama-Nama House” Version

Koi no Ma-ia-hiiO-Zone

O-Zone – Dragostea Din Tei [Official Video]
Koi no Ma-ia-hiiO-Zone

In Suntory Draft Beer’s “Namama Family” commercial, there’s a scene where Kento Yamazaki is shopping while singing an original parody song and runs into Mone Kamishiraishi.

The way Yamazaki gets embarrassed when she catches him singing leaves a strong impression.

In this commercial, he’s singing O-Zone’s signature track “Dragostea Din Tei,” which became a huge hit in Japan around 2004 under the title “Koi no Maiahi.” It became a topic of conversation because the Romanian lyrics sounded like Japanese to many listeners, starting with the famous “Numa Numa Yay.”